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It is one of the banks licensed by the Bank of Tanzania, the national banking regulator. [1] The bank serves retail customers, corporate customer, and medium to large business enterprises. As of December 2011, it was the fifth-largest commercial bank in Tanzania, by assets, with an estimated asset base of US$793.1 million (TZS:1.24 trillion).
Mkombozi Commercial Bank Plc; Canara Bank Tanzania Ltd; Bank of Baroda Tanzania Ltd, part of Bank of Baroda Group; Stanbic Bank Tanzania Ltd, part of Standard Bank Group; Bank of Africa Tanzania Ltd, part of Bank of Africa Group; Habib African Bank Ltd, part of Habib Bank Group; KCB Bank Tanzania Ltd, part of KCB Group; Akiba Commercial Bank Plc
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Stanbic Bank building in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. In 1995, the bank acquired the operations of the Meridien BIAO Bank and renamed it Stanbic Bank Tanzania Limited. [8] In September 2012, Stanbic Bank Tanzania secured financing worth $3 billion for Mchuchuma Iron Ore and Liganga Coal mining project in the Ludewa district of the newly created ...
The Tanzania Postal Bank Act No. 11 of 1991 created the bank as a separate entity from the Tanzania Posts and Telecommunications Corporation. [5] Since attaining its independence, the bank has provided services to a much larger population than before and it has begun to provide a profit to the government.
The bank was founded in 1966 by the government of Zanzibar. It functions as a retail bank, serving individuals, small and medium enterprises (SMEs), and large corporate clients. Initially, its service area was limited to the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba. In April 2011, the bank opened a branch in Dar es Salaam on the mainland.
The bank's name was changed from Grindlays Bank International (Kenya) Limited to Stanbic Bank Kenya Limited in 1993. [10] At the point of the merger, the bank was 96.31% owned by Standard Bank through Stanbic Africa Holdings Limited (SAHL) and the balance of 3.69% held by the Government of Kenya.
When Tanzania nationalized private banks in 1967, the bank moved its headquarters to Nairobi. Following political changes in Uganda in 1971, the bank sold its assets in that country. In July 2005, the Commercial Bank of Africa (CBA) acquired majority shareholding in First American Bank of Kenya, which at the time had a Tanzanian subsidiary ...